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Oliver, Cletrac, Co-op & Cockshutt Tractors Discussion Forum
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Cockshutt 40 question

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Thom

10-09-2004 06:50:03




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Trying to get my cockshutt 40 going again. The question is I need the oil seals that go on the brake disc. You know the thing that turns, that the brake pads squeez on. The old seals dont have any numbers on them, does any one know the numbers for what I need




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P Heisey-Harleysville, PA

10-11-2004 03:25:44




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 Re: Cockshutt 40 question in reply to Thom, 10-09-2004 06:50:03  
Thom,

The brake pinion seals are outside the trans. case and are easy to replace. I have all the parts on stock including the speedi-sleeve for the brake drums. Your tractor could have open or closed brakes.
Gentlemen,THANKS for listing me as a parts source.
Phil Heisey 215-256-8651 FAX 215-256-1203



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Dave Wilcox

10-10-2004 16:07:24




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 Re: Cockshutt 40 question in reply to Thom, 10-09-2004 06:50:03  
Oil will also leak out through the center of the disk/drum along the spline. Parts manual shows an O-ring but I used a little silicone seal, worked fine. You don"t need a lot .



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Dave Morlock

10-09-2004 18:23:38




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 Re: Cockshutt 40 question in reply to Thom, 10-09-2004 06:50:03  
If your 40 has the open type brakes, Phil Heisey has them. I got mine form him. Phil Heisey
215-256-8651
[email protected]
You can remove the seals after you take off the drum,( be sure to drain the oil out first can make a big old mess) can be done wihtout pulling the shaft.
I had to install some redi-sleeves over drum hub. I got them at the local auto parts store. The part munber on mine was 99274, but all they will need to match is the seal. Be sure to check all the bolts in the axel housing for tightness. Mine were loss and I think alot of the oil leak was from that. Hard to get it 100% leak free.

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Mike (WA)

10-09-2004 08:20:34




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 Re: Cockshutt 40 question in reply to Thom, 10-09-2004 06:50:03  
I'm sure Phil Heisey has them- look for one of his posts. I need some, too, but haven't taken mine apart yet. Can you get the seals out from the outside, or do you have to pull the shafts?



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Jim Anderson

10-27-2004 23:56:19




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 Re: Cockshutt 40 question in reply to Mike (WA), 10-09-2004 08:20:34  
After removing the brake shoe's, remove the big nut holding the drum on. You can remove the drum by backing out 2 cap screws behind the drum (opposit each other). a little grease will come out. If you jack up the tractor on that side,grease will not come out. Hope this helps
Jim



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Jerry Cent. Mi.

10-09-2004 13:17:10




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 Re: Cockshutt 40 question in reply to Mike (WA), 10-09-2004 08:20:34  
I would get the drums off first. The original seals score the sealing area. Mine had to be turned and the dimensions of the orig. equiptment was changed. In my case I measured and ordered from my local bearing dealer after turning.



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